Siphon-bottle.



No. 887,667. PATBNTED MAY 12, 1908.

M. LEVIN:

SI-PHON BOTTLE. APPLICATION FILED AUG.19. 1907.

- .tles.

MORIS LEVIN, OF NEW YORK, N. Y., ASSIGN OROF ONE-HALF TO LOUIS DROSIN, OF NEW YORK, N. Y.

SIPHON-BOTTLE.

Specification of Letters Patent.

Patented May 12, 19 08..

Application filed August 19, 1907. Serial No. 389,121.

To all whom it may concern:

Be it known that I, Moms LEVIN, a sill;- ject of the Russian Emperor, and a resident of New York, county and State of New York, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in Siphon-Bottles, of which the ollowing is a specification.

The present invention pertains to a siphon bottle, andhas for its object toprovide a construction that will be more simple and cheaper than the hitherto used siphon lzot- 'My invention is illustrated in the accompanying drawing in which similar reference etters denote corresponding parts and in which Figure 1 is a vertical section of the siphon bottle, and Fig. 2 is an elevation of the siphon tube.

In the drawing a is the glass siphon bottle, the packet which is closed and provided with a perforation a.

b is the ordinary siphon tube that terminates near the bottom of the bottle, which, in this case, may be concaved. The upper end of the tube 6 is provided with a glass plug 0 integral therewith, and having an angular passage d which communicates with the tubeb, and at a certain position of the plug is adapted to register with the dischar e passage (2 of the snoutf. This plug 0 loose y fits in the cylindrical neck of the bottle and is capable of vertically sliding therein. The same is hermetically tightened by means of a rubber hood g fitted in a circumferential groove of the plug and provided with an aperture d at the outlet of the passage (Z. The upper end of the plug 0 is formed with a projection or'head it that extends outward through the aperture (1 in the neck of the bottle, and is surrounded by a spring 1', the lower end of which may be suitably attached to the neck of the bottle, and the u pper end may rest against or be suitably se .cured to a metal loop or handle 7' engaging eyes 7" of the head it.

Normally the glass plug willbe held in the position shown in Fig. 1 in which the outlet.

desire to secure by 1. A siphon bottle having a discharge,

comprising a glass tube, a plug formed integrally with said tube, said plu. being hermetically and slidably fitted in tie neck of the bottle and having a passage communicating [with said tube andadapted, ppon its del ression, to register with the discharge of the Bottle, substantially as set forth. l 2. A siphon bottle having a discharge,

} comprising a glass tube, a plug formed integrally with said tube, said plug being herinetically and slidably fitted in the neck of the bottle and'having a passage communicating with said tube, and adapted, upon its depression, to register with the discharge of the bottle, and a spring to normally hold the said plug in raised I passage relative to t e discharge of the hot- 1 tle, substantially as set forth.

I Signed at New York this 17 day of August, 1907. I

' MORIS LEVIN.

LOUIS DROSIN,

l I Witnesses: MAX 1). ORDMANN.

position displacing said 1 1 of the passage (1 will be displaced relative to 

